Yes, the word 'finished' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to finish.
The past tense of the verb also functions as an adjective.
Examples:
We have finished our homework. (verb)
She let me read her finished chapters. (adjective)
"The only way to be done is to be well, medium, or rare." (Margaret Swick)
The suffix 'ing' can be added to verbs and adjitives to show that the word is in the present tense. For example: The athlete RAN. Vs The athlete was RUNNING OR: The metal gleamed. Vs The metal is GLIMMERING
The veteran's bag (single person's possession) The veterans' lives (group of peoples' possession) :)
The word "verses" does not have an abbreviation. A verse refers to a stanza of a song or a group of lines in a religious text.You are most likely thinking of the soundalike word versus, which means "against" or "in contrast to". Its abbreviation is vs (or vs., with a period). Some examples might beWhat are the advantages of cotton cloth vs. polyester? (I.e., how is cotton cloth better when compared to polyester)The lawyers looked at the case of Plessy vs Ferguson (i.e., they looked at the case where Plessy challenged Ferguson in court)
Sure.
vs is mainly use for comparing two or more than two things.usually it is used in cricket e.g=India vs Pakistan
Use "by" to indicate the means or method by which something is done or achieved, for example, "she traveled by plane." Use "through" to indicate movement from one side or end to another side or end of something, for example, "she walked through the park."
No, it is an abbreviation of the word, versus.
Microsoft Word: Its easy to use. It's commonly used. No training needed WordPerfect: It has lots of functions & its easy to use.
the vs.recorder is for recording all the battles you've done at the battle park.
Hang out is a verb, hangout is a noun. One can hang out in a hangout.
Use "have had" when referring to something that started in the past and continues to the present, "had" for past actions that are finished, and "have" for present actions or situations. For example, "I have had a headache for two days" (ongoing), "I had a headache yesterday" (finished), and "I have a headache now" (present).
verses - against
You can use "near" as an adverb to describe the proximity or closeness of something. For example, "The store is near the park," or "I am getting near to finishing my work."
The suffix 'ing' can be added to verbs and adjitives to show that the word is in the present tense. For example: The athlete RAN. Vs The athlete was RUNNING OR: The metal gleamed. Vs The metal is GLIMMERING
Yes Apple's Mac Vs PC series of commercials has finished.
The second word in the phrase marvel vs capcom is marvel, mar is the first word
Spain 4-0 Honduras